St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-25
NO. 176.
trimmed hat, titled f;r enough back
70 show The outline OF an In

trimmed hat, titled f;r enough back
70 show The outline OF an IN
lectual head, and shining broadcioth
coat Duttoned high around the neck.
Judge Gooodrich was Mason of highs
sedhalng, ana funeral services will be /
conuuctea at MS late residence at noon, !
SUNDAY, by the Master Masons. Thee
Dody mas been embalmed and will he. !;
snlpped IN metallic casket to .Goon-
rlch, Mich, for interment, in compIi-j
ahce WIN the request of the deceased. Z
ALL PRAISE HIM? 81
Several prominent eitiZensof 81. PanI.
VINO were Intimately acquainted with
tne deceased, were interviewed Lasd
n!gnt, and their expressions regardinpy
him are given below:
City Attorney Murray-I have known
Judge Goodrich for more than thirty
nye years. He was remarkable man.
thoroughly Western in his WAYS. He.
was the flrst chief justice of tie terri
tory OF Minnesota and held the first
court ever held In the City of st. Paul,
and from 1849 until the day he passela
from earth he has been considered one
Oh the most prominent citizens. From
the organization of the Old Settlers as
soclatlon In 1853 he has always been the
secretary, ans he did more perbaps than
any other one man to keep alive the in
terests of the association, and there is
no OLD settler but will regret to hear of
his death. ~
Col. Allen-He was an old forty-niner.
I've known the Judge all these years as
SeIy sociai and very genial man. He
was very positive in all his ideas anR
whenever he took a position he staye6
by 1t. He was scholar and a great hisfcy
rlan,and his fayOrite topic of conyesation
was ancient history. His record has!
Deen that OF very square, honorable.
man In ali his dealings. He was a
huent conversationalist and very roo9l
pubic speaker. On all public occasions
ana at dinners he was the life of the
party and he always made happy after
olIiner speech, full OF humor and
pathOs.
DR.. j; 81. Murphy, his physician for.
years-He was regular book-worm: j
4e ransacked all the libraries of
Europe, In which he spent a great deafi
OF MS time, sometimes devoting as muchl
as week at one time in one library.
searching for old works, and belieyai
ne has old volumes in his own library.s Z
which is the most valuable coz
lectlon OF works of any one
man IN the city. He was a yeryi
intelligent, intellectual man. and de-
voted his whole time to study. + al
ways thought a great deal OF him. Ha
was great admirer of the French. and
down on England. He was a greafS
friend OF William 81. Seward. He paidj
everything as he went along, a mani
VINO a6horred debts, very honorable,
man about that.
Il. f. Reed, His Friend ior Thirty.
4earS-He was one OF the best men. in
his way that ever knew, and his infeg-
r1ty was never questioned fer a moment. 1
Full OF charity, there are manv who will;
miss him on account Of it. No man :
woman or child can sag that ,Judgel
Goodrich ever Wr0nged aSly one.
ID. d. Hamilton, the tseasuper of theI
company, was seen at his house last:
night. He said that be had seeeiyed a;
telegram on Thursday announcing the;
md and that the ore which hadi
been mill run showed Sl5l in gold TO the:
ton and $58 of lead and silver. A.. M.
Levy, the president Of the company.
came to st. Paul from Denver
about a year ago, but the com
pany was not organized and in
/ corporated until about four months ago
The mine is an old one, but it has not
been worked enough by the previous
owners. The stock which is
| quoted On the st. Paul exchange
has been steadily increasing in value
for some time past, and Mr.. Hamilton
| was of the opinion that the recent find;
| would give boom to all of the sur
rounding country. The mine is.sitll-
| ated in the foot hills about sixteen miles
north of Boulder.